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sublinear
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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sublinear
17d ago
Are you a web developer?
32.
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sublinear
17d ago
> expecting compassionate or empathetic behaviour from companies
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sublinear
17d ago
Just so you know, the frontend framework wars started and ended pretty quickly in the latter half of the 2010s. It was the downstream effect of the browser wars settling down and W3C making big moves on getting vendors to finally implement
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sublinear
17d ago
This is going to sound insane, but something like this for the backseats of various common, and maybe even exotic, cars would be cool too. I have similar problems being a passenger in an uber for more than 15 mins. I lose my mind on roadtri
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sublinear
18d ago
> I'm saying serve yourself, not them. if you have say, a 0 day on your hands, do what serves you best. is that "ghetto punk ass behavior"? Yes. If you have say, managed to find an overlooked passage into an ostensibly hig
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sublinear
18d ago
I think the only misleading part of this situation is your naive and self-centered definition of "trust", and the assumption that so many others think similarly enough that they need to be warned. I trust a business to fulfill the
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sublinear
18d ago
At some point, you will realize two things. First, you're being petty and just fighting fire with fire. Second, most of this research is fairly trivial. What you're instead encouraging is a race to the bottom. You're not goin
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sublinear
18d ago
Thank you for pushing back on one of the top disruptive bad-faith comments we see on HN. The follow up arguments will be that since billion dollar companies ultimately only care about their bottom line, so should we. I'm certain most o
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sublinear
18d ago
Yes, I appreciate that the table distinguishes between "mean maximum" and "mean daily maximum". :-)
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sublinear
18d ago
Yes, I'm saying if we are going to "mechanize" as you say, there are a ton of missing integrations to provide that authorization context. These abuse stories sound like we're far too dependent on a backlog of audits that
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sublinear
18d ago
Can you share a link to a timeseries graph on weather.gov or similar? I'm not finding any proof of what you're saying.
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sublinear
18d ago
Phoenix can stay hot at night in the summer. Tonight is a good example. It's 90 all night and won't hit the low of 80 until 7am. This is borderline uninhabitable for many. If you want the worst of both worlds with that kind of opp
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sublinear
19d ago
I agree that it is to some extent about optics for the cops, but access controls and properly scoped authorization are always problems everywhere in software. That's not to say we should let any of this slide, but that we should re
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sublinear
19d ago
Copilot is part of the enterprise suite, so like everything else Microsoft does in that regard it's never been anything but a roaring success by its own definition. Of course that's relative to how these kinds of things are use
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sublinear
19d ago
I think it's interesting that the top of your list is "internet (social media) being filled with trash".
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sublinear
19d ago
I don't think the vehicle is going to make a difference at that point. You shouldn't be driving so long without a break anyway! Thanks for demonstrating the attitude that got us here in the first place, though. In your reply, we h
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sublinear
19d ago
Is it only fat people who pay extra for more personal space on any other form of transport? I think there's a stronger argument that if you really don't want huge vehicles, you could at least improve ventilation. Air quality and t
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sublinear
19d ago
Is this just the same tired old SVG turbulence filter people have been using since forever? Why would I introduce a "left-pad"-like dependency into my UI? I don't want to depend on these half-assed implementations of UI eleme
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sublinear
19d ago
I don't know why you're getting downvoted. You're spot on. Almost everyone developing their own AI is doomed to fail. I would not be surprised that when the dust settles, Microsoft CoPilot and Google Gemini will be left stand
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sublinear
19d ago
I agree, but cybermurder sounds really interesting as a genre of music or something.
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sublinear
20d ago
This is it, and all the other comments here are continuing to do that homework!
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sublinear
20d ago
> Since startups make the best stuff, they're strongest on level playing fields. They're weakest in markets dominated by companies you'd describe as mafia. Record labels are mafia. PBMs are mafia. In these worlds you don&#
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sublinear
20d ago
Thank you for your reply. Yes, we could all work a bit more effectively cross-team. It's missing the point to focus on the "what" and the "doing" instead of the "why" and the "planning". If there
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sublinear
20d ago
The actual risk from AI is not its "intelligence", but the profound stupidity of the humans connecting it to important infrastructure. This has got to be the last straw with the anthropomorphization. I swear listening to the pro-A
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sublinear
20d ago
It's also worth pointing out how many businesses have always had a dev team that can rapidly prototype regardless of AI usage. They tend to be the largest businesses (outside of SV) that employ the majority of people in the USA. They
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sublinear
20d ago
Delusional. Let me illustrate with a similarly dumb question: When anyone can buy legal forms from an office supply store or make photocopies from books, why pay for a lawyer and who decides what needs a contract anyway? That was likely a
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sublinear
20d ago
It's funny that we almost agree except you have it 100% backwards. The out of touch kung fu masters are all retired or close to it. They continue to shout about their big bet on AI as loudly as possible to protect their egos and, as a
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sublinear
20d ago
So, don't be John Carmack. Got it.
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sublinear
22d ago
It's a shame that it ever felt like a hassle. We should be introducing people to vim long before they are learning it under pressure. As you say, it's really not a lot to remember.
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sublinear
22d ago
Once again, what is that "pain" exactly?
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